Humans only discovered Arne Ovamgrotta in 1991, but it was a haven for at least 46 species over 75,000 years ago.

An Arctic cave in Norway yields 6,000 fossils from 46 species, offering a rare glimpse into life during a warmer Ice Age ...

But in evolution, the price of specialisation is vulnerability to extinction. When its large prey animals vanished in the Ice Age, so too did the large bone-crushing gray wolf. Its smaller and more ...

A few months later, Colossal Biosciences, the Texas-based company that produced the creatures, declared: “The first ...

Collectors have a rare opportunity to bid on the remains of the fearsome creature, a large canid that went extinct around the ...

A research paper published yesterday says large ice age mammals may have gone extinct in northern Alaska when grassland turned to peat and rising sea levels covered the Bering Land Bridge.Download ...

They have shown that cold-adapted animals started to evolve 2.6 million years ago when the permanent ice at the poles became more prevalent. There followed a time when the continental ice sheets ...

More than hundred bones of animals, now extinct, that thrived over 10,000 years ago (the late Pleistocene period), have been discovered in the state of Hidalgo, in central-eastern Mexico. Remains ...

Such animal diversity implies that the cave and surrounding coastal areas were mostly thawed 75,000 years ago. While still technically in an ice age at the time, the period was markedly warmer.